davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

The occasion was enjoyed by all In a
social point of view and resulted in near
ly $50. Dr. Baker and family have left
Westville for Beaver Falls, Pa. While
the town and neighborhood miss him and
his manufacturing establishment, our
church sustains the heaviest loss. In
Br. Bakers family we lose eight good
members. Br. Baker has been superin-
tendent of our Sunday school for good
many years. He was also leader OF our
conference meeting and trustee OF our
church, and source to which we sll
looked for help in times OF need. Mre.
Baker has been teacher Of our youthful
class for six years. As her scholars grew
out of her class they grew into the church
and became bright members.
Our loss by death and removals the
last year amounted to twenty-five good
members It makes us feel sad; but a
good sister truly said, in our conference
meeting in which we were parting with
Dr. Bakers family, !" God does not build
his church on man." Oh, what meet
ing that wasl Westville church never
experienced such meeting. 1t was
closed by singing Sweet By-and- By"
and giving the right hand of fellowship
all round. We never knew how closely
we we're bound together in church fellow
ship until we had to part. We are de-
termined to fight on, trusting in God that
the summit is bright with heavenly
light and the other side is day.
HuntingtOn.-The Rev. A. e. Danforth
has left us after successful passionate OF
six years. Sister churches all about us are
holding meetings and we are furnishing
for the bread Of life. Who will come to
the rescue? Are there no watchmen on
the walls of Zion? Elton e. Williams,
worthy young man, member of our
church, died, Dec. 30, of consumption,
and as there was no minister Of our faith
within radius Of twenty-five or thirty
miles, the M. E. clergyman on this circuit
was induced to leave his Quarterly meet
ing" and conduct the funeral services.
Thanks to the permeating influence OF
religion of love, he did well; and having
been informed the young man was
member of the Universalist church, spoke
a cheerful eulogy, exhorting others to so
apply their hearts unto wisdom that when
the great change came they, too, would
be prepared, thus virtually acknowledge
ing ours to be a branch of the true vine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

we would call attention to the adver-
tlsement OF the Morgan Park Military
Academy which may be found on another
page. This is exactly what it processes
to be, Christian family school for boys.
where they are thoroughly educated,
carefully trained, mentally, morally and
physically. 1t is well appointed and
admirably located, and we can thoroughly
commend it to the patronage of our
readers Standard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22
CHE BEING DEAD YET sPEAKETH.n
FAITH and RIGHTEOUSNESS.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
MEMORIAL BY REV. C. R. MOOR.
The Universal Intuition. Gas seeing
him who is invisible" Heb. XII 27.
II.
The Incarnation a Necessity. "And
the Word was made flesh and dwelt among
u.s." Johni II.
law was given by Moses, but grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ" Johni:17
".
The Fallacy of Disbelief. BE not faith
less, but believing" John Xxx :27.
v.
differences Based on Gift and Growth.
'Grow up into him in all things. even
Christ" Eph. iv Is.
VI.
Faith Confirmed by Progress when
was child, I spake as child understood
as child, thought as child; but when I
became man. put away childish things" 1
Cor. xiii q.
Righteousness. " Nevertheless we ac.
cording to his promise, look for new heavens
and new earth, wherein dwelleth righteous
ness" II Peter iii 49,
The Law of Service. "And for their
sakes / sanctify myself" John xvii 10.
ny
Current Tendencies In Thought and
Life. "Can We not discern the signs of the
times?" Matt. xvi 3.
x.
The Law Of Christian Spirit 'sThe
law of the spirit of life In Christ Jesus" Rom,
viii 20.
XII.
The Song ofIHIercy and Judgment
81 will sing of mercy and judgment; unto.
Thee, o Lord, will sing" Psalm. ci /.
XII.
The Fulfilling Principle. Love is
the fulfilling of the law" Rom. xiii 10.
XIII.
RELIGION the Vital Bond. "That thew
all may be one; as thou, Father, art in me. and
in thee. that they also may be one In u.s.
John xvii 81.
NOW READY.
16 mo. Cloth, handsomely printed and
bound. With portrait. Gilt tops. 325 pages.
Price, S1.00. Postage paid.
ADDRESS
Publishing House, Western Branch
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Women.
DIR. VIM. E. Jewett, Adrian, Mich, says:
II have found it particularly useful in the
nervous disorders of women"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

MISUNDERSTANDING House, Western Branch
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22
Churches, 9}limisters, and Conventions.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22
NOW READY.

16 mo. Cloth, handsomely printed and
bound. With portrait. Gilt tops. 325 pages.
Price, S1.00. Postage paid.
ADDRESS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

RELIGION the Vital Bond. "That they
all may be one; as thou. Father, art in me, and
1 in thee. that they also may be one In u.s.
John xvii 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

The Fulfilling Principle. Love is
he fulfilling of the law" Rom. xiii 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

ADDRESS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

The recent Vermont convention OF The
". g.Tu. voted down q resolution 10
Keep thai organization free from political
parties aud adopted one pledsing it's 10.
Gaeuee 70 The Prohibition party. We
~oald like 10 inquire Of our sisters. how
-. j, u would be, provided all temper.
asce legislation in .his state were wiped
out, before they would get prohibition
lax, by relying only upon the Prohibition
party and lighting the Republicans. Per.
hsps they did no, remember that the Pro-
hibiilon leaders have declared 1t their pur
pose 10 destroy the Republican party and
lhA, the Vernon. Republicans have always
given the Temperance people including
The w. C. T. U. all they asked for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

The pnileless George VIM. Curtis, IN
Hgy,cr's Woeiiy, scolds savsgely about the
way German. Higgins 4 Co. are allowed
to run the Maryland democracy and then
adds this statement; "The theory that the
President Ia reiormer in Massachusetts
because !, is a Republican state and be
wishes TO hold the Mugwump vote, aud
spolsmsn in Maryland because it is
Democratic state aud be wishes to hold
tie Democratic vote would be plausible IN
the case OF another man but is no, consls-
tent with the Presidents character and
career" That Is, Cleveland is made Of
iiner clay than ordinary morials and
should no, be judged like other meu'
We do not remember OF ever having seen
. more serylle declaration 10 this free
couutry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

TIE Interstate Commefce Commission
Ia. decided that Tie National Despatch
lias j. really the agent q The Cenifsl W.
ssa ether railroads making up The through
hac aud thai The local roads have 10 right
uaie The Law 10 charge mere iof local
rates thAn are charged for through rates.
This decision will probably bring dosb
,be rates for freight 10 many points 10
Vermont. shere they have been higher
,bAn The through rate Cor = longer distance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

Tbs Iri,h eaiiof o'Drish has been sen'
.esees io three zoriss iEprsopnari bS'
ll, TREAD, ssy bs dla rot have . fair trial
.ans q tho inpofisri s'ideSoe beins
,urpfnss4A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

The hsv Yori spprsEs Court Las
ARMED ihe decision ia The sharpe case,
sna nos the sentence ~ili lie carried oni
,sovFh SOC lAai report rays that be ~ very
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

IL ihs sra bead o, sbe rscc ia The
Anusoss cog. Tessasy. The fsniee 'loor
yalrninw beat tho ThAsils by bea'll
,yes,y ns1ases, With light ssaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

Al Rat natses, Ntrt fth, Mrs. Niaas n
Jacobs, sic 81 seseshas istcts seea ~ iesfs.
A. ra.i kap.t. egt tfit. Ahirst !. N r.n.
fnfth, aged "a ys.f. AVID u menths.
Al fan. 1.-THE tssiAstee " nssseR fasNh
haichtlsst, Mrr isms. l.. Haynes. ~ sss YEA
CITY, in hu sist yssr.
Al Msnshsstef. sept 18th, Archie w. infant
con u Aaalph saa Aaals iesalo. aged : mspihs
ana ds.s
Sleep Niile bahy ~ mipe,
teit 90 foar pllios % shlts.
yesns 10 here 10 watch ever yos dear
Aud nothing can harm goa tonlght.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

The funeral services were held at the
Hawley house, Judge SINNERS birth
place, aud were conducted by ID. l..
Moody, the evangelist, assisted by Rev.
Dr. Wickham.
Rev. J. d. Wickhsm, ID. d., said: was
expecting, my friends, to be simply o
listener TO one who is present in COM
pliance with the request OF the family to
conduct the funeral exercises of one who
years ago, when living IN Chicago, was bis
beloved friend. aud IL is 10 compliance with
his request and that OF the family that
consent TO say few words Ii is about "A
years since, that, 10 D.igbboring house,
now my own residence, participated with
him who was then the pastor Of the church
at the funeral services OF Mrs Skinner,
the mother OF onr deceased friend. She
was mother 10 Israel Her life accorded
with her profession o. disciple Of Christ.
She WAS remarkable for plety, and she was
''inll Of good works. could mention
instances illustrating this il time would
permit The father OF the deceased had
passed away before came to this place,
80 years ago; knew him only by reputs-
ton. He was known by few II any in this
place, but bis character Ia well known and
bis reputation will ever live, and be WAS
bonorcd not only as bio held civil Office.
having been Member OF Congress and
Chief Justice Of this State and after
ward its Governor, but as member Of the
Church OF Christ. He was pillar in the
church here. aud ever characterised. by
his devotion 10 the true interests OF this
people bis. nobility. l'e bad much 10 do
wiih the establishment of our institution
OF learning IN Manchester ! mention
these thines OF the parents Of our deceased
friend merely to shos biz Cody paren-
,sga Aud ls might be- expected, as God
is God 10 covenant. the ouly son Of such
parents became disciple Of Jesus Christ,
experienced The grace Of truth aud virtue
aud conservation 10 God and was honored
by holding the position Of elder 10 one or
two OF The churches 10 Chicago where he
lives. he 10 honored and remembered
smoug US irpm bis annual visits, and We
slssys ssv him occupying his seat 10 the
sanctuary giyiug earnes, attention 10 the
preaching Of the Word. We met him q,
our weekly religious meetings, and though
be vas not moved TO give ui,etabce 10 his
thoughts be pever failed to respond when
ssksa TO lead 10 prayer. aud those here
Who love Chrisi sill remember the up.
lifting interest Of bis Efforts, The earnest
ness Of suppliesiiou. oh. The earnest
mesa mourn bic loss aud The absence
Of those tender aud earnest words Of sup
plies,ion and uplifting 10 God for the 10
tiuenee Of bis holy spirit upon .his COM
mnni.y. Bat II Lear any,hing further il
would seem thai ] would rather sp~sk Of
lin. though, Of the words which We
read In The scriptures about The sacrifice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29
1hfMnnfbfstfr Journal
DIX. sixosDs. Editor sad Pro7is'cf

THURSDAY. SEPT 70. 1857.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29
FOR SALE.

A desirable building lot on Depot Avenue I
mile north OF Equinox House, Manchester. w.,
containing 100 square rods. Commands an
extensive view OF the surrounding country,
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trees. .
never failing we'll OF pure water, and \ small
brook which crosses Il 81 the lower corner, The
owner will sell cheap and on essy terms. In
quire Of GEO, o, wooDC0Ok,
At Fulefton's Marble and Granite Works,
Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-29

A large eoneourse Of citizens, including
Skinner Post Of the q. A X, followed the
remains 10 their last resting place 10 Deli
wood, the one spot on earth that Judge
Skinner loved. aside from bis own home,
better than al others.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A SYNDICATE of Cincinnati capitalist
has purchased the Soddy Coal Company's
property near Chattanooga, Tenn, com
prising 600J acres of mineral and farming
lands.
THE President on the 2Sth appointed
Daniel A. Carpenter pension agent at
Knoxville, Tenn.
PAUL TULANE, the philanthropist and
founder of the Tulane University at New
Orleans, died at Princeton, N. j., on the
2Sth, aged sc.
1T is now regarded as settled that AS
sistant Secretary Fairchild will succeed
Mr.. Manning as Secretary of the Treas
ury.
THERE was a novel contest at Nuttall,
W. Va, on the 26th, witnessed by large
crowd 1t was a bloody fight between a
vicious mountain wildcat and an English
bull dog. After a hot fight of several
hours the dog won by killing the cat
AT Portsmouth, Ohio, on the 18th. Chas.
Williams, aged Is, fatally shot Benjamin
Ball, aged rs. Ball had gone into Will
liams' house to demonstrate against build
ing bonfire near his premises by young
Williams, when the boy attacked him with
revolver.
In New York, on the 25th, $4,000 worth
of gambling utensils were burned at police
headquarters.
A BILL requiring railway companies to
furnish annual passes, good in the State,
to all mem bers of the Legislature, elective
State officer and members of the courts of
record, was passed by tho Winconsin Leg.
islature on the Goth.
HIRAM BARRY, the oldest printer in the
South, died at Knoxville, Tenn, on the
Goth, aged IS years. He entered the Knox
Vile Register office when IA years old, and
has been at the case ever since.
PAT GUNNAN and Mat Turney, boys and
stowaways, were found in the hold of the
steamer Kansas, which arrived at Boston,
on the 25th, fourteen days from Liverpool
ALI the food that the two young men were
able to obtain was the particles of wheat
taken from the cracks in the steamer, and
all the water they could get was that fur
nished by the sweat of the steamer.
THE steamer Chesapeake, running in
the trade between Memphis and Upton
vile, was burned to the waters edge on
the oath. The passengers lost nearly all
of their personal effects in making their
hurried fight from the burning vessel
LOUISVILLE, KY, is in state Of aston.
ishment at an unexpected and enormous
increase in the volume of real estate trans
actions. The trainers last week aggre.
gate $1,221 900.
JOHN KAopTEs was found dead in his
bed at Chicago on the 25th, having been
suffocated by escaping gas. =. He blew out
the gas on retiring.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

CAPTAIN Rush r. WALLACE, Of the navy,
who was stationed at st. Louis for sew
eral years as inspector of the light house
district, and while there married Miss
Patterson of that city, has just been given
an important command He has, for some
time, been captain of the yard at the navy
yard at Washington, having remained
in charge after the retirement of the
former commandment, Admiral Queen. He
has now been regularly detailed by the
Secretary of the Navy as commandant of
the yard, which Office he will permanent
ly fill under the new regime which makes
the Washington yard an ordnance foun-
dry.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

The engrossing clerks of Congress,
careful as they are, occasionally make
errors which cause the accounting Of
fieers no end of trouble. In the Naval
Appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year the following item IS written: ''Con-
tingent marine corps-furniture for
government horses and repairs for same"
OF course, houses are meant, but the ex-
act accounting officers do not know in
what way to get around the HORSE the
word being written SO plainly that no eff
fort of the imagination could trans form it
into sshouses''
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

NEWS comes from Washington that En-
glish syndicaues are organizing to build
-four mills in Brazil. 1t is feared at Balti-
more that the success of the scheme will
materially injure Baltimore and ST. Louis
milling interests.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

RICHARD K. Fox has notified Messrs.
Bush and Colt, the owners of the Coronet
and the D auntless, that he will, upon re-
ceipt Of their approval offer 900 cup
for return race between the yachts from
Fastnet Ireland, to Sandy Hook, N. j.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

CHARLES SpEIDEL, the book-keeper Of
Werner IL Co., New York, who mis-
appropriated Sl3404, was on the
2Sth sentenced to five years in
State prison. Speidel's stealings COW
cred period of five years, and
his methods were many and various. He
was an associate Of bank teller who re-
Gently fed to Canada with large sum.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

THE Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived letter from the Alaska CONNER
cial Company complaining that private
parties are taking seals in the water
about Alaska, and asking that 'more
revenue cutters be sent for their protec-
ton" The letter states that between 49,
900 and $1,000 skins have been taken dur
ing the year by outside parties.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

A MEETING of fishing vessel owners and
shippers was held at Gloucester Mass,
on the Goth, and an important letter was
read, intended for President Cleveland's
perusaL 1t pertained to matters apropos
of retaliation measures.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

PRESIDENT FITZGERALD of the Irish Ma
tional League has issued an appeal to
Americans, showing the condition OF the
Irish people and explaining the newly
proposed coercive measures of the Tory
British Government.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

A WARRANT ordering the surrender Of
DR.. Weir, now in Jail at London, Ont, to
the Michigan authorities, on the charge of
numbering Mabel Clarke at Oscoda, has
been issued by the Canadian Department
of Justice, and the prisoner will be handed
over as soon as demanded. Weir views
the approaching trip to his old home with
alarm.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

AMONG the warrants issued by the
Treasury Department on the Goth was one
for $50, 900 in favor of the board of man
ayers of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, to be used in the cree
ton of a branch home for disabled volun-
teer soldiers west Of the Rocky Noun
tains.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

THE Montreal Board of Trade has called
an international congress of boards OF
trade of Canada and the United States to
see if existing national differences can not
be tremendously adjusted.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

JUNE K. KIMNIA, of Aichi Ken, Japan, a
senior medical student at the Michigan
University, and Miss Mary M. Gallagher,
of East Saginaw, have just been married
at Ann Arbor. Mr.. Kimnia proposes to
take his bride to japan, and Mr.. Gallagher
will let her 90.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

BRIGADIER-GENERAL ORLANDO B. WILL
COX, commanding the Department of the
Missouri, will be placed on the retired list
April Is prox. The probabilities are that
Colonel Wesley Merritt, superintendent
of the West Point Military Academy, will
succeed him.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

BARON De STRIVE, the Russian Min
lister, accompanied by Secretary Bayard,
paid farewell visit to the President on
the goth prior to sailing for Russia. 1t is
said at the Department of State that the
minister goes to Russia on leave OF abb
sence to visit his family.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

Rev. RAY PALMER, secretary of the
American Congregational Union, died at
Newark, n. j., on the Goth, aged seventy
nine. He was born in Rhode Island and
graduated from Yale college in 1880. He
was author of the well-known hymn, my
Faith Looks Up to Thee"
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

The issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis during the week ended
March 26 was s4323s7; during the corre-
spending period of last year, s439,46 The
shipments of fractional silver coin since
March amount to S352.0OS
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09

Fl. NJ. FLoURENs, French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, is reported as having
made some very flatterng comments
about Russia, and some very sighting re-
marks about Germany.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

THE passengers were all taken off the
stranded steamship Scotia, lying off Fire
Island, N. Y, on the Goth.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-09
A Crisis impendin :.

New YORK, March 3o.-The Courier Des
Flats U1,is has received the following from
Paris: M. Eugene Spuller, Deputy for the
late Cote dor, Zone of the delegates who
represented France at the inauguration OF
the Bartholdi statue in New York;, was
to-day elected vice-president of the Cham
Der of Deputies by a vote of 22S, against
209 for M. Andrieux, Deputy for the Bass
Alpes, and formerly project of police. The
Goblet ministry is seriously menaced, and
the general opinion in the best informed
circles is that it will be overturned be-
fore the chamber takes its Easter recess.
rs not wise TO expend all our strength
on any one thing or at any one time, unless
we are compelled to do So 1t is the re-
serve force-the stored up and conserved
energy-that gives US ability to do our best
WORK. Lutted Pa.cxhaneriol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

There is needed rich soil, plenty o
water aud perfect shade; for the coffee
plant cannot stand direct sun-rays any
more than cold. Just before the rainy
season, seeds are planted in peculiar di
agonal lines, so as to give about ninety
trees to the acre, and given over to .
farmers care for FIVE years. He at once
plants banana trees beside them, which
answer a double purpose of shading the
tender growth, and of producing quick re-
turns, Meanwhile, the slower growing
bucare, which is permanent, is planted
and by the time the coffee is large enough
to bear, is ready to shield it for life. The
owner now takes possession of his estate
and it begins to yield, continuing for thirty
years or more, with an average annual pro
duet of ten pounds to tree. About the
middle of March it is in full bloom. bear
ing a pretty. white, daisy-shaped flower,
with half dozen lanceolate leaves and a
delicate vanilla perfume. The fruit or
berry, containing two coffee beans lying
face to face like chestnuts in burr, ripens
early in autumn, when it is picked, husked,
washed, sorted according to size and
quality, and sent Off to market in sacks OF
from 125 to $50 pounds-Dr. ". T. Hutch
inson, in The american Magazine.